TV
tvmercia
Founding member
interesting to note that this evenings conservative broadcast on central seemed to be a regional version (although i was only half paying attention, so i could be mistaken). have only seen labour do regionalised broadcasts in the past. i presume bbc one just showed a national version as opposed to the regional versions?
also, at the end of yesterdays labour broadcast on bbc one they pointed out the fact viewers could catch the broadcast again at 6.25 on bbc two and itv. if they had done the same on itv, ie pointing viewers to a repeat showing on a rival channel including times, would it break the ofcom rule about not being able to use times when trailing programmes on rival channels?
also, at the end of yesterdays labour broadcast on bbc one they pointed out the fact viewers could catch the broadcast again at 6.25 on bbc two and itv. if they had done the same on itv, ie pointing viewers to a repeat showing on a rival channel including times, would it break the ofcom rule about not being able to use times when trailing programmes on rival channels?
AN
They were advertising the next installment of the 'story' wern't they? And yes they did advertise the showings on BBC1, BBC2 & ITV1 on the ITV1 showing
Andrew
Founding member
tvmercia posted:
interesting to note that this evenings conservative broadcast on central seemed to be a regional version (although i was only half paying attention, so i could be mistaken). have only seen labour do regionalised broadcasts in the past. i presume bbc one just showed a national version as opposed to the regional versions?
also, at the end of yesterdays labour broadcast on bbc one they pointed out the fact viewers could catch the broadcast again at 6.25 on bbc two and itv. if they had done the same on itv, ie pointing viewers to a repeat showing on a rival channel including times, would it break the ofcom rule about not being able to use times when trailing programmes on rival channels?
also, at the end of yesterdays labour broadcast on bbc one they pointed out the fact viewers could catch the broadcast again at 6.25 on bbc two and itv. if they had done the same on itv, ie pointing viewers to a repeat showing on a rival channel including times, would it break the ofcom rule about not being able to use times when trailing programmes on rival channels?
They were advertising the next installment of the 'story' wern't they? And yes they did advertise the showings on BBC1, BBC2 & ITV1 on the ITV1 showing
BF
Its not, but I did really want to know the 'repeat' question I asked and its still something on TV that never had a thread before.
Adam posted:
Since when has this been a political forum?
Its not, but I did really want to know the 'repeat' question I asked and its still something on TV that never had a thread before.
BF
They should only be allowed to be shown twice. Right in the middle of Cornation Street and after Newsnight.
They would reach and be viewed by nearly every house in the UK then, both audiences groups will see them.
They would reach and be viewed by nearly every house in the UK then, both audiences groups will see them.
MA
The logic in this escapes me.
More a question of who it doesn't escape.
Your seriously suggesting that you can incapulate the entire British viewing audience after 2 programmes?
marksi posted:
Bewitched_Fan_2k posted:
They should only be allowed to be shown twice. Right in the middle of Cornation Street and after Newsnight.
They would reach and be viewed by nearly every house in the UK then, both audiences groups will see them.
They would reach and be viewed by nearly every house in the UK then, both audiences groups will see them.
The logic in this escapes me.
More a question of who it doesn't escape.
Your seriously suggesting that you can incapulate the entire British viewing audience after 2 programmes?
BF
The middle of coranation Street and your hitting the biggest audience you can with it, and Newsnight is where you would get the 'Alternative' style' viewer who may actully have more of an interest in politics.
DV
They were advertising the next installment of the 'story' wern't they? And yes they did advertise the showings on BBC1, BBC2 & ITV1 on the ITV1 showing
I thought they said "Thursday" which would be the Liberal Democrat's PPB.
Andrew posted:
tvmercia posted:
interesting to note that this evenings conservative broadcast on central seemed to be a regional version (although i was only half paying attention, so i could be mistaken). have only seen labour do regionalised broadcasts in the past. i presume bbc one just showed a national version as opposed to the regional versions?
also, at the end of yesterdays labour broadcast on bbc one they pointed out the fact viewers could catch the broadcast again at 6.25 on bbc two and itv. if they had done the same on itv, ie pointing viewers to a repeat showing on a rival channel including times, would it break the ofcom rule about not being able to use times when trailing programmes on rival channels?
also, at the end of yesterdays labour broadcast on bbc one they pointed out the fact viewers could catch the broadcast again at 6.25 on bbc two and itv. if they had done the same on itv, ie pointing viewers to a repeat showing on a rival channel including times, would it break the ofcom rule about not being able to use times when trailing programmes on rival channels?
They were advertising the next installment of the 'story' wern't they? And yes they did advertise the showings on BBC1, BBC2 & ITV1 on the ITV1 showing
I thought they said "Thursday" which would be the Liberal Democrat's PPB.